The Traffic Report
Visit us online at www.searchoptics.com

Monday, November 23, 2009 April 2008   VOLUME 1 ISSUE 3  
HOME
What's Inside
Got Newsletter?
Meet Leilani Ibarolle
Meet Eric Persons
Meet Tabitha Anderson
Google reaches all-time high in search share.
Blended search optimization a must-do in online marketing.
Opt-Out 101: Why They Unsubscribe to your newsletter
Online advertisers seek ROI
Yahoo Wants To Create The World's Largest Social Network
Yahoo to get into Web analytics business with acquisition
Organic SEO vs. PPC Advertising
Yahoo to get into Web analytics business with acquisition

Yahoo recently announced that it has entered into an agreement to acquire most of the assets of Tensa Kft., more commonly known as IndexTools. The deal includes IndexTools' Web analytics business and technology, which gives Yahoo an entry into that market. Rivals Google and Microsoft Corp. currently provide analytics tools and products.

Yahoo said the first group of customers to benefit from the analytics tools would be more than 150,000 small and midsize businesses currently marketing online with Yahoo. The transaction is expected to be completed this quarter.


 
Search Optics Team Addition
Meet Eric Persons
Persons Responsible for Graphic Design.


[FULL STORY]
 
Opt-Out 101: Why They Unsubscribe to your newsletter

Opt Out 101:  Why people unsubscribe from your newsletter...

1. You send too many—or too few—messages
. When recipients feel a bit overwhelmed by the pitches in their inbox, they may decide it's easier to deal with none at all. Or if you hardly ever touch base with customers, they may wonder why—or if—they ever opted in.

2. Your content isn't compelling. Unless your message is relevant and interesting, don't hit send. "It's clear that people don't want to receive email for the sake of filling their inboxes," says Kulzer.

3. Your relationship has changed. Customers return products; they cancel services; they move into new industries. Simply put, your messages might no longer address their needs.

4. They have reasons unrelated to you. Unsubscribe requests often mention extended vacations or family illnesses. "Fortunately," says Kulzer, "many of these people will come back when the time is right."

5. They change their email address, or use an alternative method of receiving messages. If you offer RSS, for instance, don't be surprised if recipients unsubscribe from email campaigns. It's not you; it's tech.

What you know won't hurt you. Says Kulzer, “"If we ... understand what causes a number of people to exit, we also learn something valuable about our subscribers who stick around."


[PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION]
Got Newsletter?


Like our newsletter? We can create one, every month, for your organization!


[FULL STORY]
 
Published by Search Optics Communications
Copyright © 2008 Search Optics, Inc.. All rights reserved.
Search Optics, Inc. will never sell, rent, or share your email address. If you request that your e-mail address be removed, you will not receive any commercial e-mail messages from us in the future. If you wish to opt out of our newsletter, please contact Nicholas Andrews, publisher at nick@searchoptics.com.
TELL A FRIEND
Powered by IMN